New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1930, Page 4

- | Subpoenas for Tammany Leaders Issued as Graft ]nquiry'Widens‘ i > New York, Sept. 25 (A—Subpoe- nas were out today summoning all the Tammany district leaders in Manhattan before the special grand jury investigating alleged judgeship puhchasing after John Curry, Tam- many chieftain, and Charles H. Koh- ler, city budget director, refused to ‘waive immunity. The special grand jury which was | ordered by Governor Roosevelt al- ready has indicted former Magistrate George F. Ewald, his wife, Martin J. Healy, a Tammany leader and a go- between, on charges that Ewald paid Healy $10,000 for his appoint- ment. The grand jury now is seek- ing to determine whether office buy- ing is prevalent. Curry and Kohler emerged from | the grand jury room yesterday showing signs of anger and declar- ing they had been insulted. ~ They said they had been asked to sign waivers of immunity and had indig- nantly refused. Curry Feels Insulted Curry said: “I came down here to testify and I was insulted.” Kohler, who in addition to being ® member of Mayor Walker's offi- cial family is leader in the tenth as- sembly district, was more specific. He said: “They asked me to waive immu- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1930. UNION ORGANIZER HIONAPED AGAIN »48 S[]VIET ENEMY ;Mine Workers’ Executive Shot in AGENTS EXECUTED A Woe Bsping : 5 | Terre Haute, Ind., Sept. 25 (P — G]‘Oup Gharged v‘mh Tl\ymg to‘Kldnapod last night for the second Destroy Food Stores | time within three months, Joseph | ! Moscow, Sept. 25 () — Forty- Claypool, of Martinsville, Ill., min- eight Russians who dared to oppose | ers union organizer, today was re- | covering from a bullet wound in the the Moscow Soviet regime have paid with their lives for their opposition. arm received when he escaped from | An official communique issued his captors. | Claypool, an organizer for the Tlli- | nois faction which was expelled from the Upited Mine Workers of through Tass, Soviet news agency, said that all members — numbering 48 — of the counter-revolutionary |street in west Terre Haute. | society revealed September 22 had| Two men forced him into their | |road. He slipped from the machine | of the U. S. S. R. by destroying the |and ran, the men firing four or five | food preserves of the country. shots at him as he fled. | The doomed men included Pro- America early this year, reported to | Sheriff Joseph Dreher that he was, kidnaped as he walked along a been shot by the secret police after |automobile, Claypool said, and drove | trdal and conviction on charges of {west with him along the National| attempting to starve the population | One bullet struck him in the arm, | | fessor Alexander Ryazanizev andpbut he eluded the men, and called| | Eugene Karatyguin, government of- | Sheriff Dreher. Claypool was treated ficials. All were described as *un-|at a local hospital, and released. | reconcilable enemies of the Soviet| Last July 30 Claypool was kidnap- | | government and active counter-rey-|ed from his former home at Shel-| h | burn, Ind., and tarred and feather- Behind the Moore car was one driven by Seth B. Thoms of East Hartford. Mrs. Thoms was cut when the car struck a tree at the road- side as Thoms swerved to avoid crashing with the Moore car. KIWANIS GOLF TOURNEY T0 AID POOR OF CITY Club Will Buy Christmas Dinners for Needy With Receipts From Matches. A golf tournament to last four days, the proceeds to be used in providing Christmas dinners for needy families, will be held at the Willow Brook miniature golf course beginning Monday. Announcement of the tournament was made last evening at a Kiwanis dinner served to the members of the local club and their wives at the Clearwater inn at Easthampton. The dinner was part of an outing toward which the club members have been looking for several weeks. A program of sporting events in- cluding euoit pitching, old fashion- ed horse shoe pitching and swim- ming in Lake Pocotopaug preceded the meal. During the dinner, Harry Wessels, chairman of the golf tournament committee, announced the details of the program. Games can be played TURATD'S RESIGNATION CAUSES WIDE REGRET Duce Appoints Giuriatti to Succeed Veteran Fascist As Secretary of Party Rome, Sept. 25 () — Augusto Tu- ratl’s resignation as secretary gen- eral of the fascist party was the principal topic of discussion in all Italy today. Expressions of regret that even the veteran party official has withdrawn from its vice-leader- ship were heard. Most party elements ' however seemed satisfied with Turati's suc- cessor, Giovanni Battista Giurlatti, president of the chamber of depu- ties. Premier Mussolini, in answer- ing Signor Turati's letter of resig- nation, appointed him to member- ship on the fascist grand council, supreme organ of the state. Signor Giuriatti will take over the office vicated by Signor Turati at Vidoni palace sometime October 8. The duce has promised a fascist demonstration there on that date. | olutionists. The secret police, or Ogpu, Te- vealed discovery of the alleged | counter-revolutionary society Mon- day in a brief notice which said that attorney general, in charge of the|the men had been arrested. Their inquiry said: ! activities, it was charged, embraced “The refusal of a public officer|the organizations of the meat, fish, or a quasi-public officer to waive im- | vegetable and other industries as munity in an investigation of this|well as the commissariat of trade character is a hindrance to the in- and state planning institutions. vestigation because it cuts Off Our| professor Ryazantzev, former natural soure of information. rist general, and chairman of the Retusals Breed Suspicion department of the Soviet “Some time ago I said that any | e Pt ile O ed one who refused to waive immunity | oo 4y o organization, which included in this investigation casts suspicion|former noblemen, Crarist officers, upon himself. I think that is fair,} o pysacturers and property owners: and I repeat it." Such a vefusal i) mye gecret police claimed that the Falto) Hhaliofig w L eas B | society was initiated and subsidized fiisosio) answer aiesdons : ¢ a British meat packing house. ground that to do so might incrim-| " : | A police body instead of the su- inate or degrade him.” Mrs. Martin J. Healy, wife of one | Preme court is understood to have of those under indictment, balked | tried the m efforts to make her testify by refus- | ing to be sworn. ris . The grand jury wished to v¢unsl)oy\‘Th1§€v1¥Ien S?ll\ghtullnSh aters of Nor ore Curry concerning the processes by | hich Tammany f11s vacant posts of | evere, dass, Sept. 25 (UP)— the magistrates’ bench and other|Nopth Shore waters were searched city eftices. Kohler was called 10| toqay for three young men of this testify to the circumstances of the | city who put out from Revere beach appointment of Judge Amadeo Ber- |, an outhoard motorboat yesterday tini to the general sessions bench 0| urternoon and have not been seen flll the vacancy caused by the resig- | gince, gadionkoriides T anc Macuso. | rhe missing were: Benjamin Gold, Eosa e 15; Sidney Battersby, 27; and his | brother Harry, 25. The fact that the youths had “dis- | appeared did not become generally | known until early today when rela- e ————— | 5 Coast Guard boats and _Boston Melt in boiling water and inbale | h SEt b o vepors; also snuff up. mose. | [Arbor police craft began & | for the missing motorboat, ‘“Miss ® VICKS VAPORUS OVER 1% MILLION JARS USED YEARLY ity as soon as I got inside. I told them I came here to answer ques- | tions, not to sign papers, and I told them I wouldn't sign.” Hiram C. Todd, speclal assistant The human skin contains about 8,500 pores to the square inch. | Revere,” but after a preliminary search off Lynn, Nahant and Boston harbor reported having found no in‘ace of it. The low cost of High < Wospitality . .. g * as head | at any time during the day or eve- ning on the course, special tickets now in the hands of Kiwanians, in- |dicating that the proceeds will go into the welfare fund. Prizes for the best scores will be ®¥fered. | After the dinner several vocal se- |ed. He was released near the Wa- | bash River, and appeared=at Mar- | tinsville, IIL, the mext afternoon. ONE KILLED, 14 INJURED "IN AUTO TRUCK CRASH lections were given by Thure W. | Johnson. Dancing followed. | The committee in charge consist- | Three Vehicles Involved in Saybrook [¢d of William Cowlishaw , chair- | |man; Archie G. Hawker, Thure | Road Accident—John Muche gohnso)n Carlos Richardson and Ray I C. Young. President Hugh McKenna Fatally Hurt. e 7 Middletown, Sept. 25—One man was killed and 14 other persons in- | jured in a crash which took place | yesterday afternoon on the Say-| brook road near Higganum center, | when a truck and an automobile collided and a third vehicle left the road to avoid the wreck. Eleven of the injured were mem- | s of a contractor’s crew includ- ing John Muche, 43, of Deep River, | who died in the hospital early last Inight. Four of the occupants of the |two other cars were injured When the injured arrived at the |nospital reserve nurses were called | land it was two hours before all nm“A WAY TO STOP ATTACKS OF FITS patients had been treated. | Arthur Maleame of Ivoryton, ( Reports are received- of an amaz- |ing treatment that epileptics state PHARMACISTS MEET Farmington, Sept. 25 — Forty member attended a meeting of the Veteran Pharmacists’ association which was held in Elm Tree inn ‘last night. The midwinter meeting |will be held in the Bond hotel, Hartfard, in December. Fliers of the Danish navy's air corps will experiment with the use of planes in spying out shoals of mackerel and herring. |driver of the truck, said that as he started down the hill the car fa |tront of him slowed suddenly, forc- |ing him to apply his brakes. His |}’ i o i |truck then skidded across the road i‘]‘l‘f]r";’:;fikxfucgssfll‘,s‘o“ }"':t”p’fi“: where an automobile driven W'|ygang” Ave, Milwaukee, Wisc,, has |Raymond Moore, 30, of Deep RiVer ycan supplying sufferers swith this |crashed , broadside into the truck. | reatment.. He now wishes to reach {The truck body caved in, smashed a| those who have not been helped |to splinters. Moore, his wife and |anq to do so is making the startling [Mrs. Ruth Watrous, 29, of Deep |offer of a generous treatment free River, their passenger, were cuj and |to all sufferers. Anyone afflicted bruised and Mrs. Moore's wrist was|showld write for this free treatment broken. at once, giving age.—Advt. “The big bottle of Diamond Ginger Ale cuts down your cost of hospi- tality to a few cents per person! Cuts down the cost, but raises the quality, The big bottle is filled with the rarest vintaged ginger ale you can buy—the famous two year aged Diamond! It serves your guests royally—but r@sonably. SIX CAN DI FOR 20¢. Those who know how the better ale is made look for the Vintage Date Many moons and suns pass while Diamond Ginger Ale—dry or golden —is being brought to its fullness of flavor. That rich ripe flavor takes two long years to achieve. DIAMOND IS THE ONLY GINGER ALE THAT IS AGED TWO YEARS. That's why the initiated examine each bottle carefully for the Vintage Date — the badge of flavor. Equally well known for sparkling bubbles is Diamond! The extra bubbles come from the last minute, high pressure bottling just before the ale is sent to your dealer. High carbonation, extra bubbles— the finishing touch to a perfectly aged ale! THE BIG BOTTLE LETS YOU SERVE SIX GUESTS FOR 20¢ Pass around the best since it costs no more. Other Big Bottle Dia- : Flashes of Life ] S S e By the Associated Pres. White Plains, N. Y. — Few of the fellows at Merion would recognize the names Vardon Flyer, Henley, Tucker's Defiance and Musselburgh. They are brand* of golf balls of the last century, the old gutty affair, which came to light when a pond at the Knollwood Country club was dredged. A;dmore,_Pn, — H. Chandler IT'S A WINNER! E national amateur golf cham- iofl in 1904, uses no little wooden peg to tee up his ball. He makes a mound of sand, as everybody once did. Milwaukee — Mrs. Ellen Neuman is dead, having been struck by her husband’'s driver when they were playing golf. As he swung she stooped to make a tee. He missed the ball and the club fractured her skull. They were in a foursome at the Blue Mound club. Mrs. Neu- man was 21 years old. New York — Primo Carnera is a great fighter of fires. He pulled hose around as it it were spaghetti in helping firemen with a stubborn tworhopr blaze in the basement of the Park Plaza annex. Toledo, O. — Clarence Kehr, six years old, smoke scigars, has mous- tache and shaves: He is three feet, five inches tall and weighs 84. "To- ledo authorities have refused him admission to the public schools and his parents are to refer the matter of his education to state authorities. Bogota Columbia — Saturday is just another working day now for government employes. The new president, Dr. Enrique Olaya Her- rera, has abolished week-end holi- days. New York — Mrs. W. Averell Harriman is closing her Long Island home at Sands Point to go into bus- iness. She will open a gallery for the purchase and sale of modern art. On her honeymoon abroad in the spring she purchased some of the pictures she will handle. Mrs. Har- riman (Marie Norton) was formerly Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney. Paris “In Love” and “Love Awakens” are the last plays in which Mlle. Yvonne Hautin plans to ap- pear. She intends to leave the stage shortly and enter a Benegdictine con- vent. Brunswick Radio NEW BRITAIN * Electric Service Co. 110 FRANKLIN SQ. TEL. 4185 PRECISION with the RIGID TUNING-SCALE THE N¢wW Refuse Substitutes There s nothing “just as good” as LADA" TEA | “Fresh from the Gardens” ' ‘ln Packets and Individuel Tea-Bags ~ Cuticura Healed Red, Hard ~ Very Itchy Pimples on Face. “My pimples started on my forehead. I did not pay any attention to them at first, thinking they would go away, but a week later they started to grow larger and were very itchy. They were red and hard and the irritation caused mg to scratch. “I tried different kinds of Yemedies but none of them seemed to help me. A friend recommended Cuticura Soap and Ointment so I sent for a free sample. After using it I purchased more and in a few weeks I was completely healed.” (Signed) Miss Lena Martone, 578 Providence St, Natick, R. I, March 31, §930. Sop 25c. Qintment 25 and S0c. Talcum 2Sc. Sold everywhere. Sample each free. Riréss: “Caticura Laborstories, Dapt. H, Malden, Mase.” JUDD & DUNLOP RADIOS — REFRIGERATORS 37 MAIN ST. TEL. 4531 . qunswic_k Radio ‘. THE new Brunswick picks out your chosen entertainment with ultimate precision from the crowded airwaves —without a trace of other stations that may be but a pin-point away on the scalel The Rigid Tuning-Scale, exclusive new Brunswick development, insures absolute accuracy in tuning. No chance of stations “slipping”. . , You can always be sure of getting any given station at identically the same point on the Rigid Tuning-Scale! llluminated for easier vision, and contains space for logging stations. The Rigid Tuning-Scale fs just one example of the far- | seeing laboratory design that has made the new Brunswick renowned as “THE RADIO OF THE | FUTURE", Other revolutionary features are the Uni- Selector, or 4-ir-one dial—the All-Armored Chassis— and the Tone Control. - BRUNSWICK Brunswick Records give you the music ¥ou love best—when you want o hear it. THELOWBOY-—MODEL 15 Its richly grained selected walnut and handsomaly carved design have made the cabinet pictured here one of the mest popular models of the yeor . RADIO ceee.. 813950 Other models ot $170 and $185. Tube equipment of all models includes 4 Screen -Grid Tubes. All Prices less tubes: D. C. Models also o available. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR: The Post & Lester Co. 14 MAIN STREET New Britain, Conn. PHONE 199 mond-rinks are Diamond Root Beer, Diamond Sarsaparilla, Dia- mond White Birch, Diamond Fizz. Tune in on station WTIC every Thursday evening at 6:25 to 6:55 P. M. Diamond Dance Orchestra DIAMOND GINGER ALE CO. 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